The Irish standard., 1887-07-23

I'd " ldUoIclS COllSeQucuC O1l CuO4A ~
fusal to repair the fences on the same
farm, took place. It was stated that
these men were since served with no
tice to quit as weekly tenants on the
estate The meeting decided to post
pone any action in the matter TOR a
week.
KILKENNY.
The Nationalsts of Kilkenny cele.
brated the Queens Jubilee. on June 21,
by displaying black flags, The flags
were torn down by the police, and Dis
trict-Inspector Lawler pulled down one
of the mourning emblems himself. A
deputation waited on the Mayor, who
proceeded to the police barracks and re-
uuested to be Informed under what Act
of Parliament the property of the people
was detained. Head Constable Meeks
said he could not be expected to show
his cards until compelled to do so. The
flags are kept by the constabulary.
KINGS COUNTY.
The Moat and the Tullamore cricket
teams had match on the 10Th ult. 1t
was played on the ground of the latter
team and resulted in all easy victory for
the visitors, who scored almost as much
in their first innings as their opponents
Gid in two.
LIMERICK.
During dispute about the spelling
of name at Ballykeerby, near Lime
rick, on June IS, Daniel Quaide stabbed
a publican named Quaine SO severely
that the latter is expected to die.
Edmond Ryan, secretary of the
Caherconlish branch of the National
League, and who has been in prison for
the past twelve months on committal
warrant issued by Judge Boyd of the
Dublin bankruptcy Court was released
from custody on June 81. He was COM
mitted for contempt of court on re-
port made to the Judge that he had in
terfered with q bankruptcy sale Of hay
on the Gabbett property in this country,
and was offered his discharge several
times on giving an apology, but this he
refused to do; and served out his full
sentence.
LEITRIM.
On the night of June 70, Michael
Curran, son of Michael Curran, T. L.,
G., was attacked and beaten at Augha~
Tough, near Carrigallen. His assailants
afterwards fired revolver shot, wound
ing him in the leg. Three young men
are arrested on suspicion.
LONDONDERRY.
The celebration of the Queens
Jubilee in Derry on June 81 was of an
Grange and Apprentice Boys clarac-
Ter. A few factories were closed and
flags were displayed on d few others.
In the Corporation Hall speeches were
made by several out-of-town orators.
Disturbances occurred in the evening.
An Orange band, accompanied by a
large crowd, paraded the streets. When
passing a Catholic quarter the crowt.
threw stones and ipdulged in party ex~
pressions, but no disturbance took
place. A large mob, accompanied by a
of artillery men in uniform:
placed blazing tar-barrels against the
gates of Long Tower Catholic Church
and smashed the lamps over the gates
and flung stones at the church win
dows. Constabies on beat tried to drive
away the mob, but failed until large
body came up, when the roughs were
charged with batons and cleared Off the
street. Subsequently another Orange
mob went up Bishop street, singing
and shouting and conducting them
selves in t1isolderly manner The PC
lice were again obliged to use their
batons before the crowd would dis
perse. No further disturbances oc-
CURED.
LONGFORD.
The leaguers Of Longford have been
the best means Of counter
acting intimidation on the part of land
lords agents.
LOUTH.
The Very Rev. James A. Anderson,
O. S. a. Drogheda, has recovered from
bis recent illness.
The Very Rev. Father Dwyer, o. P,
Of Dundalk, has been transferred from
that place to Cork.
MAYO.
Not having heard from him since he
left Frenchpark, fifteen years since, in
formation is wanted of Thomas Bren-
nan, shop assistant, by his parents,
James and Catherine Brennan, of
county Mayo.
A grand demonstration took place at
about ten miles from
Westport, on June 10. MIR. John Deasy,
NJ. p, and Mr.. J. r. Berry made ad-
dresses. a force of police were present,
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